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Learn to meditate in Liverpool at our weekly classes. Tibetan Buddhist meditation and thought, presented in a way accessible to Westerners and applicable to life in the 21st Century.

These weekly meditation classes are accessible for all, regardless of previous meditation experience and religious beliefs.  We provide full meditation instructions so that you can begin to practice meditation from your very first session. Complete beginners are always very welcome!

Classes are led by an experienced meditation practitioner trained within the Awakened Heart Sangha. Our class leaders are experienced meditators with many years of practice behind them. In addition, they have received extensive training in how to communicate meditation to others and in providing ongoing meditation guidance and mentoring.

We meet every Tuesday evening in Woolton, Liverpool. There is no need to book, just come along. Our next meeting is on Tuesday 19th June 2018 at 7pm. For more details please see our Learn to Meditate page.

Below is a short video of Lama Shenpen explaining the importance of having a trained mentor or teacher in order to learn how to meditate, and the importance of Transmission and Lineage:

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Dharma Connections

by jayasiddhi

Buddhist teaching for Liverpool meditation group. Lama Shenpen responds to a student’s worry regarding their spending more time and energy practising Buddhism

Power of Prayer

by jayasiddhi

Buddhism includes the ideas of karma and rebirth. This week Lama Shenpen answers a student’s question on the effect of prayer on people who have died, and in particular with connection to karma and it’s results. Lama Shenpen Hookham has over fifty years experience in meditation and as a practitioner of Tibetan Buddhism. A Meditation … Continue reading Power of Prayer

Trungpa Rinpoche Remembered

by jayasiddhi

Today Liverpool Buddhist meditation class celebrate the anniversary of the Parinirvana of great Buddhist Teacher Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche (1939 – 1987). Trungpa Rinpoche received a classical monastic education in Tibet. The last generation to do so. The eleventh Tulku in the Trungpa lineage of incarnations, he was trained in both the Kagyu and Nyingma lineage traditions and was head of the Surmang group of monasteries.

Leaving Tibet he became an early pioneer of Tibetan Buddhism in the West. He studied at Oxford before founding Samye Ling monastery in Scotland with Akong Rinpoche. Later, he founded the Shambhala tradition in the USA, which later became a worldwide Buddhist organisation.

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